davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Preparinr for Hoke,, Trio1.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb 9.-The states attorney
are drawing up indictments against Finley
Hoke. The grand jury organized yesterday.
Hoke, it is said, will engage A. S. Trade or
Luther Latin Mills, of Chicago, possibly both,
for the defense. Attempts will be made to
include over fifty drafts in the forgery
charges, to exclude the possibility Of Hoke's
furnishing bail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Clnthinp Critters Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.--The clothing ex
change carried out its threat this morning
and the clothing manufacturers composing
that body closed their doors to cutters The
latter are defiant and will fight it to the end
The lockout throws one thousand cutters out
of work, and fully ten times that number OF
others who depend upon them for employ.
ment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Such Ia Life.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb 9.-Augustus Little
John, who forty years ago was one of the
most popular orators Of the day, and rivalled
Cough as temperance lecturer, applied last
week to the superintendent of the poor at
Kalamazoo for subsistence as a pauper. It is
stated that Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island,
and the late Hon Dewitt G. Littlejohn were
hia nanhewS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Postmnsters Nominnted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The president sent
to the senate the following nominations Of
postmasters Indiana-Sanford G. Givan,
Aurora. IIlinois-Sylvanus S. Chapman,
Chenoa; Barkley G. Barratt, Earlville
Michigan-Henry S. Noble, Monroe; Jacob
V. Rogers, Plainwell. Wisconsin-ETa A.
Glover jr, New Richmond; Peter V. Cot
trell, Fort Howard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Cassius M. Clay a Candidate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. s.-Gen. Cassius N.
Clay, of Kentucky, has announced himself az
Republican candidate for governor Of Ken
lucky, before the convention, which meets In
Louisville May IL. In his open letter to tho
people Of Kentucky he says he has made
over fifty appointments to canvass the state
before the day Of the convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
STRANGE INHALATION,
An Old Nan Divides His Property and
Marries a Servant Girl.


WABASH, Ind, Feb 9.-John w. Vint,
postmaster and merchant at Lakeside, Pull
asld county, who separated from his wife
last week because Of his infatuation for Dora
White, a pretty domestic of eighteen, came
direct to North Manchester, this county, as
soon as ne could settle his affairs and get his
cash Together The fair Dora found refuge
at The home Of her uncle, William Helm, a
prominent merchant at North Manchester.
Vint struck the place last Friday and at
once sought out his enchantress They met
by chance in the postoiIice and an elopement
was planned The Helm family tried in vain
to induce Dora to give up her aged lover, but
she was determined to have him after he had
sacrificed everything for her At o'clock
yesterday afternoon Vint and Dora White
were married at tine NJ E. parsonage in North
Manchester by Rev a. Greenman. In an
interview Vint justified his course, and
claimed that he had made ample reparation
by giving his divorced wife 800 acres of land
and improvements and his daughter 100 acres
and the store. The newly-wedded pair left
on the west bound Wabash train last night.
It is understood that they purchased tickets
for Danville ILL.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
nnrennnrt,s ninmnnds Recnvared.

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb, I Charles To
bott, the Memphis hotel clerk, who on Tue,
day night stole Fanny Davenport's S35, ,0o
diamonds and fed, was arrested here by in
Pinlserton agency. The valuabes were ..
covered Talbot was betrayed by his mi,
tress who disclosed his identity at the depo
to the detectives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
The WhisIxv Pool.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. s.-"Buffalo" Miller,
president of the whisky pool, Is here counsel.
ling with Peoria distillers He denies that
there is any trouble in the pool, and says
prices are well maintained, and that there Is
no over production. He further says that the
present pool agreement will last until Sep.
tember without trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
A Law Enacted Against Strikers.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 9.-The bill to punish
by fine not to exceed $500 and imprisonment
Of not more than six months, any striker
who interferes with the lawful employment
OF another person, passed the senate yester-
day with but three dissenting votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Just Released From slavery,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 9.-Calvin Gar
many, negro living on Hogback mountain,
has been the slave of a man named Holly un-
til few days ago when he was rescued by a
brother, who had just learned of his where
abouts. Garmany was never informed Of
the emancipation proclamation, and was
fogged as often as his master thought expe-
dent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The house passed
the bill increasing the appropriation for the
erection of a public building at Brooklyn,
N. Y, to S1,5OO,OOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Chnrch nelicatinn at Anna.

SIDNEY, o., Feb. o.--The new Methodist
church at Anna, Shelby county, O., was ded-
icated Sunday, the Rev. DR.. j. H. Bayliss, Of
Cincinnati. conducting the services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
TenNnOrnrilY
IS morning.
Relieved.

SPRINGFIELD u, ~ believed.
trustees Nllham| 1h 9-In the case OF
for receiving p ~ and Davidson. indicted
were squasi .oossive faes the indictments
soSr ~ Sn'e led, but the trustees are required
p0' into new bond of $3.50 each for ap-
.ance before the next grand jury. Inc
indictments as drawn were faulty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Hot Cinders Cause Two Deaths,

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 9.-Yesterday morn
Ing, near Lebanon Valley furnace, an iron
tank on truck filled with redhot cinder col
lided with another car, and the hot metal wp~
thrown over the bodies of Peter Reddj- 4
aged forty-five years, and Henry Ku-> ..ger,
thirty eight years. Reddinger do Uz, aged
the accident and Kurtz died " soon after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

Secretary Manning's official opinion on the
retaliatory legislation against Canada holds
that the restrictions enforced by Canadian
statutes are violation Of her fishing rights,
secured by treaty He regards a violation Of
comfy an unfriendly act, but not cause for
lust war
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

The governor general and Lady Lansdowne
and the English guests arrived at Montreal
from Ottawa last evening. They were es.
corted to the ice palace and formally opened
the carnival
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Railroad Through an Indian Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga favorable report
was to-day agreed to by the house committee
on Indian affairs on the bill granting right
Of way TO the Arizona Marrow Gauge rail-
way company through the White Mountain
Indian reservation in Montana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

S. V. White. the Wall street speculator, h..
posted in his private Office this notice: al am
not deacon"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
Soldiers' Homes, Expenses,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9,-Secretary Manning
sent to the house a statement of the expendi-
lures on account Of volunteer soldiers homes,
from which it appears from 1866 to 1856 S17,-
153,240 were disbUrsed on that account, while
the receipts We're ST. 335 12S, leaving a bal
ance Of SiSl sSS to be accounted for on June
80 last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29
Iamoille County Court,

The Lamollle County Court convened at
Hyde Park at 10 O'Clock Tuesday and was
opened with prayer by Rev. +. j. Ward.
Following are the officers in court: Hon.
r. 5. Taft, presiding Judge; Hon. Earl
Guyer and A. NJ. Kelley, assistant judges /;
). b. Waite, clerk; j. NJ. Parker, sheriff
Miss f. Bissell, reporter.
The jury calendar was called and all the
cases in the first days assignment were
disposed of four in the second days as
signment were set for trial by jury. The
first case for Wednesday will he Sarah
Camp, administrators VS.. H. j Camp.
Nelson Rand for plaintiff, p, X. Gleed for
defendant.
There is not much prospect of a trial of
any State cases this term, as states At
torney Parker is unable to he present on
account of illness. Attorneys from other
counties present were j, c. Burk Of New
port, Nelson Rand of Craitsbury, NJ. ii.
Alexander of Jericho, j. j. Monahan and
V. a. Bullard of Underhill, Myron Buck
of st. Albans and others. Hon. l.. =.
Poland was also present looking hale and
hearty as ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29

The cattle commissioners are taking
precautions to see that the quarantine
against cattle from New York shall be
rigidly enforced on the ferries on the lake.
The reason for this is that New York has
had no State law relating to epdemics
among cattle although one has been in
process of enactment IN the Legislature
during the past week, and whatever meas
ures have been taken in Washington coun
ty in that State where the epidemic pre-
walls were carried on by the United states
authorities One of the conditions of the
abolishment of the quarantine against
Vermont cattle by the Massachusetts com
mission was that the Vermont commission
should enforce the quarantine against
New York TIL every vestige of pleuro-
pneumonia had disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29

The Teachers Institute for Orleans
county will be held in Newport; commenc-
ing MAY II, and holding three days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29

ference. ..M Mr.. Charles LeBruf has the
contract for the new barn to he built near
the residence of the late j. NJ. DYER, West
Salisbury y...... Indications point to
Il concert and fair of more than or
binary success by the band this week..
Miss Sophia Walker of Panton fell last
Friday ana seriously bruised her head and
face. DR.. Willard was called. Gas
sius Sears of Monkton, lost IA 500 horse
by sickness in this place Monday. ..... The
picnic grounds at Fort Cassin are to he
put In order for general use the coming
season. No liquor is to be allowed on the
prnlu1s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29

Rev. c. 5, Sargent, preached his fare-
we'll sermon at New Haven on Sunday
last The sacrament of the Lords supper
was observed aud two were received into
the church upon profession aud one by
letter. ... Ezra Landon of Nergennes,
was buried at Evergreen cemetery on
Monday. The deceased WAS the eldest
son of Elisha ii, l.andon of this town who
still survives OF his seven children, only
the eldest daughter, Mrs. Martin Schaef-
fer of Schoharie, n. Y, and the youngest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-29
Keelers Bay.
I'antOn.

William J. Conant was thrown from
colt and quite badly hurt few days ago.
.....The roads are drying up fast when
the snow gets Off, although some good
sized drifts remain on the cross roads yet.
.... Flora Grandy is to teach the summer
term of school at Gospel CITY. A BRAN
Harris set no the cigars on Saturday 1t
being his 10Th birthday. This has been
his custom Tor several years and the boys
feel disposed to patronize his little shop
quite linerally the year round, ana gave
him rousing Christmas present last win
ter. Ben Allen sold IL three years-old
steers to Joseph Carter for four and one
quarter cents per pound, live weight, They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
CIFvFNCEAU And GRETY.

NJ C1cmenccau is reported IN our cable cor
respondcncc to be in n fighting MOOD. Inc
over brow If ministries is one OF his poiiuch
n,stimes but he invariably has a serious OBJ
icct in yicw-the strengthening of the Radical
Marty. General Boulangcr has been and IS
his polit,cal ally and personal friend lie
90. oncratcd with the Royalists in defeating the
Goblct Ministry. because he Hoped to replace
# with a moro Radical Ministry ol VINO"
General Boulangcr should DC the leading
shirt. albeit not the Premier IrcS'"c"'
Crew has outmanGuvrcd NJ. Cicmcncciu.
Ministry less Radical than the last one ms
hccn installed. with assurances OF permanent
s,unort from the factions Of the Right, con
st;,yt;no onc.thid Of tho Deputies hat
Ministry has even secured two recruits from
the Radical Left. the faction under NJ VIZ
mcnccau's leadership, and can probably depend
temporarily at least upon tho votes oi ill
Moderate Republicans. General bouiaheT'
whom the Radical chief was ANXIOUS W pi"cc
IN connection with President Grcvy as
"a necessary man. has been brushed aside
almost contemptuously All these things have
Inundated VI. Clcmcnccau and impaired Ms
political authority. 1t is TO- to be wondered
at that he is in fighting mood.
Il is VI Clcmcnccau'S icsolutc determination
"a unset tho Rouvicr Ministry as soon as pos
,ibIc that inspires our London correspondents
cpie,aln tina. the crisis is just ended or JuN'
lryun. If the Radical leader can succeed III
debating Tho Government President GrcFy
will have to choose between suircndering ana
Gobting Tho return Of tho popular war
Minister 10 Office would he in these circum
stances a calling defeat for the President
who. without being an inorlnatcly VAN man
! likes TO enjoy alone the cnyablc reputation %
being indispensable TO the fortunes OF lh'
Rcpublic Moreover. he has a profound iatf
in the pacific destiny Of France aud cannot
nolp distI1istng The ambitious soldier who
| has given a strong impetus to the RAM AM
shirt Of militali>m He TOO may be IN tho
Gchtjnc mood il the Ministry be oycnhrown
and tho constituencies may be called uloA u
decide the momcntous question whcVhci
france under Boulangcr is to fall under The
elimination of the politics Of the camp Oh
whether pacific counscls arc to prevail IN tho
! Cabinet.
There is one very singular feature OF tn
nrcscnt Radical combnat on. NJ. Clcmcncca'
has never been an adlo OF military cam
paigns and spirited diplomacy. On the con
5rary he cxer1cd his influence TO keep France
on. OF Egypt when England made overture
for Joint Intervention; and he has invarabl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

brought out here September 1884, discovered talent
for tunefu writing and nice harmonization which win
,nsrre for second work from his pen hearty welcome
fro,n musical connosseurs at least
Rut Falka" calls for a few observations. Mss
Marion Manoa assumed the ttuar role for the first no
I'm NewYork and naturally came In Tor the bulk Of be
tween acts comment She acted the part with much
grace and vlvacity and presented an exceedingly pretty
ncture to the eye. Some Of the music, however espec
y the song Ora pro me- in the last act is beyond her
limited range OF voice Din downward direction aud
,houob she always displayed fair degree Of good
hoong and tastefuness in her singing she did not do
mi, instic, TO the music. The musical Achievements
hioS vas most cofnmendabe was her singing OF the
Gord cadenzas In the trio between fkd Boiesos and
lJi i'm the second act Miss Cee Ellis came forward
n"g a Nine Cottre LIZ Ed,r,ge DE Vol Hopper az
Foibock Hnrbert wilke as Bo'estas. MI ne ANGELS as
11,,creJ Harry Marlborough As ArfhT ana Alfre Klein
az teic1u In most OF these cases mention OF the
NJ su,,ices TO recall previous performances The per
frpers seemed all he In good spirits and tue comedy
i niaven with much snap and sparkle MI Hoppers
I'm ryas uproar received ana ME De Angels.
hnugh he AID not ind the new part so wei suited 10 big
talent of the gymnastc kind as Pyko~yet contributed
much 10 the success OF the erformance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
PERSONAL.

The late John x. Tarbox Of Massachusetts, was n
fa,.rto Decoration Day orator.
Mr. Richard II. Quay, Oldest son OF Senator quay
H. making his entry lnto politics, having just been
,ccfrsl a delegate tho Republican state Convention
of Pcnnsy lVania. lie Is about twenty ak years Oil
Miss susan Hale has returned from spain and VIII
pend the summer near Boston
Mr. AMI Mrs. Gcorg Ilcnschcl have returned To
uo.ton f,m tnelr Western concert tour.
General Mcadc's grave is marked with plain
,,lfe marble hcastOno bearing the inscription " lie
aid his work bravey and he Is AT rest
The Rev. DR.. Abbott T. kitrodg", OF this Guy VIII
address, the Young Mems Christian Association OF
Williams College AT commencement
Having recently returned hrm spain Mr. francis
po,kman 1, planning To spend much Of the summer
among tho Eangclcy lakes.
pi.hop Henry C. POTTER l. TO deliver a course oil
,,,,rcs At the University Of Michigan next year
Ex-senator Buckacw, OF Pennsylvania, has almost
recovered I,.i his recent serious illness.
Major Zen Perlcy Poore was very fond OF hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
MR. MclrLrS orERErT4 SEASON.

Mr. McCaull has male the first change III ms perform
onc. since he took possession OF Nallaks Theatre Tor
h. summer season Of opercttL Having kept Tue bach
uussar" on the stage on Monday, ~ a WORK "h''n
mi ght be thought have some appropriateness 10 ia.
devoted To military memories he last night pro""'"
"Falka" This work enjoyed long continued rop"'"'
inv when first brought forward al the Casino anu It's to-
appearance was greeted with many ihiica'on' W P''
nre hy "A numerous audience. II Will doubtless hep !"
than th. e,uyicti,n that though the public always
clomor for new things. willie the makers Oh MUSIC
co,n,ly continue ~ dull they hay" breh LOT IL"
wear, past To old fIN"fi'eS j. mac" more
nrout,ble than experiments with Their new produ',
,,,,ot,. which is an English adaptation OF La
ucarrase and has the same clever lniettstS rs lie
ur,it A. Anrsse uhe original OF" tHl'a > Is promised
s,on hut whether IL will follow mneiiaiely on the pro-
,ec,ed two weeks season Of" Falka ar whether me
R,ypar student" viii nrst be revNel does not seem
n me settled The ground WORK OF! Jacguo,te - pleas
antIy diyerting and Andre Messenger the composer III
the score Of Francois, les Bias Bleus which MI or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
~rvvopK nAuy TRJBrNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1887

- nm, hono "Mv life work Is there" he wouu
cav 81 have put everything into IT, IL r'p''''''-
my life.' o.,t,I and
m somucl Worcester lecturer on men'a4 ~. -,
.u..,,s diseases In Boston University - sToie "
AuV,Ist 10 reside permanently IN Sah pi0e''
rho Pow nr Henry Y satterlee rector OF calvary
,,h in tbis city will sail for Europe at y eio'n
to-day He will perform wedding cefe.,om !syari %,
church at noon, leaving imnedia'oiS
board the steamer. ,,
writer in "Thc Boston Transcript Is inspired
by the recent publication of Ed"ii T. ina;Isnt
rssavs On American Literature to relate All ih''o'
-.,ob ooc,rrcd n good while agc IN an ohice "here
Ut, ,.savs NJ Mr. Whipples were being prepared
~ publication pruof-roadcr detcctei, III ~ an
thor's text singular verb when hri o1 Uvih,Iep tho
vokcd with plural noun. Nh VI. MI"Ip,v, ,ar T"
AN errnr in grammar p said Mr. Nhipple' inoio
f. no such thing a. In hish grammar 10 u nV' ''i
slider H. | writc for the rhythm that all
Charlotte walter has just celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary OF her engagement at tnc hos ."
Rure Theatre Vienna. She was born says ~"
London Daily News" at Cologne In 1888 "a POo
parents and had to overco'lc many dihcui"0S on
baltic through hard times before obtaining TIC i0Ve
ni,ion her talent deserved. she now occupies inc
undl~puted place of first ainon1 German tragic "ou''
es and only her objection play In foreign countries
nrevents her name FROM being Of world wide fame.
In 1879 she married Count Charles O'Sullivan, but
family considerations obliged her 10 Keep inc M ,,
rage secret for 'lany years. Not only VIENNA Du
ali Austria may be said TO be- az her feet Inc ram
nnror sent message expressing his recognition OF her
grcat talent and merits, accompanied by splenuih
diamond bracelet, and presents from several ~ inc
archiukes were also received by her, In addition 10
hundreds Of gifts from colleague friends ana az
mrers. The Mayor OF Vienna doput atio ms M o..
Vienna and provincial tcaes, and ali the actors of
the Burg Theatre crowded TO her house to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
,nvtp1xc Srw.yoRK MI-xIFIcENCE.

IT0W Ihf YhitGdf pNId In4N'fF . -. ,yav
The Metropolitan Museum ol New l"rN - III lt Ina
"a become Ish famous tor the great variety ,,,,,,nn
of n. coeguon OF works OF art Yet II IA an ,,.
of Yesterday a. II were Ia age there are A.
l,eras AMI museums in this country VI n,ii, an
uaurs IL probably oursnks all others -" - ., riy
hIIIntlc Ocean Tue metropolitan ,r,3ooii.' 4,
=, no 40 lin AMI nheraty Of the metnpollsi "
,,,,Ss with alto i.hng rapihtS lh 49,, .',,,.n. ~
imtortance: II generously i1',sI'' The
,n,r,t and rarity aud who IN giving 70 ~, ~. AN, =,
IN ihe people as an the treasures Oi '"e '""'0 "
IN the hubble without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

lent work done by women in this capacity
elsewhere has demonstrated their fitness 1or
srrh public service. Women have partic,''
,a,lv close and vital interest in the schoois
rhcro their children are educated and seem
90 be entitled by the nature of things to be
rcprcScntcd in the boards that control them
This is not a question of political rights, but
Of securing the greatest efficiency and care IN
lhc supervision Of the common cducatlonal
facilities that the State affords to every chliu
within il and even makes compulsory upon those
too careless to take advantage OF them. Dos
ION and Massachusetts have led the way ID
this matter Ncw-York has fallen into me
and everybody is pleased and SATISFIED WIN
The work done here by Commissioners Dodge
and Agncw Now let Brooklyn show that IL
cannot afford to be left behind in this move
mcnt of progress which appeals so strongly
TO the reason and common sense of both sexes
alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

FTIm IN w FUTN VII HtI I|'"''sE
Under all the circumstances n Wa quite ma ufAl 'n'
the oyrruor should made haste 10 ME MS Net" ,
fore the statesmen thc rural districts had uhe 10 ~
tnn MIN to allow part OF he tax burdens o. INC
carried saloons whlch AT" tA'
Manufacturers OF paupers. criminals, Iuuaii ana "'"
human wrecks that the state ha' ." support III Nne ~
i'm n,rf ~ ne mad plenty OF plra AMI ENGAGEMENTS heIe
bat mad, him inaccessible 10 hl- tNrcutulal lii'"'
and thus he WI, able to gain few los ot lho "ae w
me veto which probably written tid re"S y" VI"
IA, when the Nedder bill reached HIM
DELIBERATE NNTNGONlSN To TENFLHANCf"
from albany Journal -. ,,,.
II WIS reasonably certain rom thr ou,s'' ~ !, a ~,
measure wonld receive IN, approval LNey u'i' !"
- ,,t.r,.t Of temperance rrfOr tch ms p'eh '."
',, tn hiu-and there four Of them mas pceh us
approved. , 4, o,,-v ,,s,anee have been
~ 49,, md inronrlnsive Had there been nut ono
- ne Governor iught have been excused on any QUO
w" II" 49,, AM I'M. fonr yetnes together constitute
VI i ,imouy which leaves no doubt IN the nina "r
,. - -, r,nab q nf drawing conclusions from premises
dhl ny r,,r nm meant to allow temper anco
,rc sbaieyer 10 become law THIS year Win ms a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

the present laws; and it is true that the value
of their rights in some instances is not so great
as of those sold yesterday but they all have
very good thing. They know it, and so does
the public-now. Henceforth no excuse for
disregarding public convenience will be ac-
cepted from New-YOrh street railway COM
pauies.